The Human Development Index (HDI) was developed to underline that people's skills, not just economic growth, should be the deciding factor in determining a nation's level of development. The HDI can also be used to analyze the effectiveness of national policies by comparing the levels of human development in two countries with comparable GNI per capita. These disparities might spark discussion on the top goals for governmental policy.
We draw the conclusion that the nation that prioritized healthcare and education has shown higher annual income by showing the statistics using a variety of techniques applied to the dataset. For instance countries such as Switzerland, Norway, and Australia have high gdi mainly due to a rise in life expectancy and a rebound of income per capita, following the end of all Covid-19 restrictions in the country. Whreas countries such as Sudan have low HDI indexes, In terms of annual HDI gains, Sudan still ranked behind war-torn countries such as Afghanistan, Liberia, Mali, and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), which have all made significant recent progress in school attendance, life expectancy and per capita income growth, despite being at the bottom end of the overall index scale.
Some of the steps that could be taken to enhance the ranking after analysis are as follows:
Initially, we encountered an inconsistent dataset that we were able to resolve by finding the average and utilising the elimination procedure. The major hurdle we encountered during the project's development was colour coding the various countries according to their hdi index. By manually writing down each colour for different nations, we were able to solve the problem. It was a stressful experience, but with amazing teammates and coffee( little more than usual inserting goofy smile ), we were able to get through it without any problems.
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